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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-02-09, Page 7oval six sidelined,. ...se series I, y goal Exeter midget.i were elimi- Aged from further play in the, WO.AA pleyelfs, Tuesday, uig out .(41), the short -end 7.5 emit in. Clinton, The .Win gave Clinton a one -goat margin in their borne-and-homeseries with the locale, At Caiquhoun and „Terry Cooper provided the spark for the winners, cominfec through. with a 'pair of markers in the, 118rd,f0Llght Viicciiinter, tons were picked up by Bob Cooper, altirray Burns and Stan Lesnick, Exeter were paced by Fred Lamb with a pair of tallies. And Lester Heywood, Don Cann And Fred Wellswith singles, Lester :Heywood opened the WAYNE .LEFT,, SHUSTER RIGHT — Professor Wayne- noring for the.Exeter six, at - - 3' gartner (Johnny Wayne) manages to have some far- the 0- mark f the Intal period, but Clinton came back fetched ideas under his wig every time he is Interviewed with three tallies in the stanza by Frank Sh4ter on CBC -TV's The Wayne and Shuster to move Hour, Have you ever wondered. how to tell which is tooknt° a 34 lead' ozsin ctahiemmaint Wayne and whiell is Shuster? Johnny always stands on Lamb trIggered a 'goal each the left in pictures and on television, and Frank Shtls- to pull into a 4,4 tie with Clin- ter always stands on the right. ton, who managed only a single tally from Burns, However, the It o rn esters broke the tie at the 1:40 mark I of the final stanza with Ca1-1 quhoun heating Les Howard and then added two more to I take a commanding lead in the I gafn'rieea Lamb scored at the urich oust rivals 17:40 mark to pull the Exeter • the 17:16 mark of the period, crew back within two goals in • • teaming up with Bob Brown the game and one in the round in defense of crown and Don Armstrong to beat but they couldn't •eat Boyes •Hawks drop to third with loss to Watford Watford Atoms vaulted over the Exeter junior Hawks into . second place in the. Shamrock junior exhibition league with a • 4-2 win over the locale in Exe- ter, Tuesday, .. . The loss was the third for the lawks in the ,six games they ;played in the lira round of the echedule. ' • '.•'. , Bob Martin • paced the':win- :ners, scoring a pair of goals, •while 'Harold Swan and. Bob White added singletons, , Exeter's two markers were , picked up by Whitey Tiling - worth, Crafty centre on the first line. The 'Hawks' opened the scor- ing at the 10:20 mark .of the initial period, with lllingworth teaming up with Jim Russell and Lloyd Moore on a neat lliree•way passing play to beat Fred Edwards in the Watford net. . • . Alartin put the visitors back on even terms at the 17:35 mark and Swan shot- the Atoms leto a 2,1 lead with his goal 40 ' seconds before the teams left the ice at the end of the first tram e. The sback 1 knot the count near the mid- ! ,f way mark of the middle . za with :Moore feeding Ming- An :eXcittng, scoreless tie in the opening frame. Mike Cushman And Jack Glover, a pair .ef bantams, started the 1.0.0AIS 011 on the right foot at the /:40 mark :el the second, and. Fred 1..amb .,a.nd Boyle teamed tip three minutes later eliove. the Riegle into a twe-goal. lead. Laurie Colqiihoen put the .vis- itors. back in the:game at the 15:00 minute mark but team captain Den Cann and his de- ienaive nnete, Lester kleyweed,• learned tip with only five sec- onds remaining to give the. leeals a 3-1 iead. Mike Burns and Bud Liver- more pulled pulled Clinton back cote even terms: with the locals when they scored a goal each 40 seconds Apart, just before the mid -way mark of the final. • - frame, However, Fred Lamb turned out to be the hero for the lo- cals, scoring his second tally' of the night at the 11:15 mark, on another play with his cen- tre, Rick Boyle, The game was cleanly played, with only four penalties being, called by Cy Blommaert and! Pete Garon. Exeter picked up' all the minor infractions, I • ore§hwtQuts * The: TimepAtiYe.catet :Fehruery 9i 141 Peg, 7 Bantam ix • 4 . / in pee wee 1114 I tit eight up 1: Men -§ures. scored his sec-. 00(4 sittt-otit in a row in. Sham- rock league play. as the Exc. er pee wees whipped .1.4anibeth 4-0 in Luean, Saturday, The win gave Exeter a four - point spread over Lambeth in the battle for the second, spot in the standings. John Loader, Randy Weber, Scott Burton and Roddy Me - Sween each. scored e goal in the contest. Take over second The Exeter .pee weds took over sole possession in the Shamrock loop, Friday, hand- ing the Ailsa Craig a 9-0 set- back in Exeter. The win gave the locals a 9-3 record in the loop, and Inured them two points ahead of Lem - beth and four behind the un- beaten Oakridge Acres squad. Tom Allen, Paul Mason and Scott Burton paced the attack, contributing a pair of goals each, Bob Beavers, Roddy Mc - Sween and Bob Grayer notched the others. Glen Stires turned in the shut -out in the Exeter nets, corning up with some nice stops and getting some excel- lent support frorn his bluetine brigade. Ted Sanders in the Exeter to score the series'equalizer, net, Each team picked up four Martin added the insurance penalties in the cleanly played tally at the 15:00 minute mark contest. of the final period to give the Atoms their two -goal spread. Exeter cop first Ted Sanders played a stand- out game between the pipes • far the losers, and came up with 4-3 margin with several key saves as his defense wilted at times. Exeter midgets grabbed a Gerald McBride and Bob one -goal lead in their home - Dunlop proved to he the "had and -home series with Clinton,' men" in the contest, with Mc- Saturday, corning out on the Bride picking up three of the long end of a 4-3 verdict in one, five Exeter penalties and Dun- of the most exciting minor! lop getting tagged for two of hockey contests staged in thel the four Watford infractions, local arena this year. The two goals by Illingworth The two teams put on a moved him into a lie for third good display of positional play spot in the league's individual and team work and continually scoring race. The blond centre drew the plaudits of the small has scored nine goals and crowd of onlookers. Les How-, picked up two •assists. Bob ard in the Exeter nets and Brown, the scoring leader Brian Boyes in the opposing rom Watford, added two as- end came up with several dazz- ists to give him 19 points, ling displays to keep their while Martin's. two goals kept teams in the running. tim in second place with 17 The locals jumped into a 3-11 points, Both Watford players lead in the middle period, aft -I lave picked up nine goals. er the two teams had played: Th • 1-iawkcame t Nydittli • 2 riass as he sped in Local minors learn frchn' his centre spot. Bob White .s cored what proved to he the • winnner at Continned from page'i • • . again. yirh'ere is it all going to end? When. are we Canathaes going to. Stop- runningaround with frozen grins,: pretending we just love our big, white beauti- ful Winter? How soon will this hysterical nonsense collapse ae& let us revert to our old, happy mystery? *' ,* , * I; for. one; can't stand much mete of this lolly, healthy lone -affair that. we. are trying les.rearrY on'.'with that frosty old termagant, Madame de Winter, who ,has ,been plant,- ieg her icy'leet in the small of:, our warm -backs • for lo Mese tinny, years, Oh, it' s• ;easy enough to be trapped into this false delight lit winter. Each of its has with- in' him the tattered remnants of,,, a small child who once walloed in snow with the grlinting pleasure of a, small pigerolling in wet mud, And iLlsethis buried memory of the joys, of 'Winter that, gets us in trouble. ' •• :The . other day, for instance, I Was' out with my son,- who was learning to ski, rather gingerly. I was egging him on to' try the steep slope. "Let's see ;you do it; Big Shot, if it's easy, he suggested. There vies no way out. I puton the ki's 'swallowed Once, closed toy ,;eyes, and pushed: off, my overcoat flying out behind me. Seienclslater, without once. h.eving ,c•pened my.,eyes, I found my feet. myself at the bottom; still on Keglers vie And this is how we are snared. Immediately, I was ready to buy skis, take les- sons, and start crying "schuss" or "slush" or whatever it is skier a' cry as they skim • the slopes. ,.was -sa.ved :only -by .my iron will, Which always comes tO my rescue when .1 de, cide learn to play the tuba, or write a novel, or 'take up Russian," But some peopte, Who don't have the' sante filen control of their lancieS, are caught up in the artificial ex- citement of winter, and -go charging about itt the snow, uttering shrill -little cries of simulated pleaure. I have always maintained that Canada in midwinter is fit only for :jackrabbits, alco- holics and children tinder 12. And the' sooner we get hack to our ege-old feud with Winter, and Thrget this game of footsie •We're trying to play With her, the sodnet we'll re - gin Ourold, decent, Canadian, midwinter surliness. pros play for keeps •"'• Several of - Exeter's. minor 'hockey players could pOssibly be excused if they give up on the idea ot playing profession- al hockey. Over 60 youngsters, along with 12 drivers, motored 'to Kitchener Sunday, to witness the action between Kitchener - Waterloo Beavers and Montreal Royals of the Eastern Freres- .] League, The pros put on a rough- house exhibition for the local onlookers, and aided. by some poor officiating several fights broke out da the contest, much to the delight of most of the youngsters. The main attraction for the Exeter group was the netinind-: ing. Jack McCartan, star of, last year's U.S. Olympic team and a member of the New Yorkl Rangers chain was between the posts for K -W, while Jacques Plante, five -time Vez-I ina winner and a member ofj the Montreal Canadiens, tended the net for the Royals. The masked Plante provided' Many thrills for the onlookers, coming well out of his net on several occasions to clear loose pucks.However, the Beavers showed, little mercy on the wanderer and he was severely body -checked many times. One tirne, he was at the side of. the net and Mel Pearson, flashy winger for the Beavers, forgot about. the puck and handed. 'Plante a jarring check, with Jacques ending up head • Your library Continued page 2 plies Or the newett" synthetic' Products and foam rubber you Will find this book A 'oilmen - lions guide. - • iii book is On itien front the Suron Count' Library and will your library Thr another Mont% in zone play Thirteen of Exeter's top bowlers move en to 'the helot round in the Bowling Broome - tors' Association playoffs, Sun- day. The seven men who quail. lied Ili the preliminary round staged .carlier ir, Exeter, will compete with top howlers front Western Ontario in Stratford. Only change in the names will be the additionof 13" Don Wright, who will take the place of Jack B'uller, who has Withdrawn frOni the lourna- Vita • Vuller finished ifti first place itt the local qualifying round, While Doe ended up in eighth :spot. Other 'Members include: Tiob Nicol, 13b1, Osgood, 'Ped Wright, Stan Erayne,,LOrne Haugh and Harold Penhale. They will compete in a 10 -game series, Ladies at kInderdino The ladies' qualifying round will be staged. .at Kincardine in the. Bruce Lanes And &bier will be represented by six bowlers, They inc1ttdc iit1i_Durand, . o eman. 011ie tssery, Mary Creilyti And Grace Parritihar.. 'rho ladies Will bowl oight garnot. Tilt>. top 210A Of the two ore'. liminaries iiiMI6 t11 Ontario" final itt be Staged -Ai Xliclianar -Waterki0., • first .iiitifellit.baelc de the' cage: I 'The third-place Beavers had tle „rouble in downing the • v siting Royals, coining out on tle'long end of a 4-2 count. Besides letting in four goals, Plante picked up two minor penalties as he took exception to the Beavers' tactics and was called for tripping and in- terference, 'Re made ,35 stops, compared to the 29 saves by McCa rta n . One of the local youngsters almost. returned home with a souvenir puck but. was inter- cepted by an usher before he could make good his get -away, During one of the fights, the youth jumped onto the ice and picked up the puck as the ref- erees -and players were busy in another corner brying to subdue the fisticuffs. The group was given excep- tionally good seats for the con- test and at a cost of only $15 for the whole group. Each of the youngsters contributed 250 and the drivers were admitted free. Drivers included: Ha r old Hinton, Eric Carscadden, Jack Pryde Gerry Lawson, Ken Hern, 13111 Parker, Reg McDon- ald, Clarence McDonald, Doug Allen, Nelson Wells. Bill Bat- ten and John McSween. BOWLJNG •–• Continued froin page 6 ' COLLEENS' LEAGUE obvious (A 'Actirdy 0554 SI , ratrioks (C, 'Van (ieel 503) 0 Wilt) Dares (J. Stesky 525) 0 Whodidits (A, Ttexhigton 442) 2 1-1 1 Ilya or. Ca dins. 5071 . 4 huraiiel Les (B. HodetiS 4101 3 Obvious . 90 Who raves 'Mod Id Rs 79 19 Di Vivr. 20 Luen n p t i eA 90 Si, Pat Holt... 10 1.1.1241. singly: A. M. Muytly 250) 1-4icb tripin; A. )f, ".11)...fiy• ('50) Itigh a v(wa ge,.. m. 0aril lig 10(4) CRAIG MEN'S LEAGUE tiiteky, nix (\1'', 11'.1 ts0n 505) . 4 ,Aitirils (G, MSc Ilmiald 511) 0 ilorket A (T), l'VA.Lsou 229) . 0 11, LionT. :54.ol<1nly 641) 4 4 NIOkdrbookdrili (1.V., Taylor 4400) 4. Floll'104, Bears (C4. (Isle. fi 1 I ) 0 I. ClruinbA (19. Pau Orkin 5124 -------5 Craig 11611ers (D. DOIllits 438) .,., I I il Dom bsrs (Ti Sleeper 107) I ' -;.;). clhustorx Ott (fl. , "02 .. "" 2 .. i . ) Plypro (0, 716th 00.1) 0 Tit.iniklisp PotriberS 52 012ri0rbeiya StipOS .17 sodbusters 44 11(1e.r1 nn 1.,Ionil 45 Ot'imilis 44 :00W101. TIOrips 46 AditIllosis 21 20 N41.1411 NitirOrililekera 22 Nairn /Myers ..... . AA 01-11.1k n61101% Y nn 1 Mx .. • .. .,. –.. 29 IltgVi::R, triN'g """ iiV, .Erot 3 M'd tHiLbittk ('. Stil)Onit (A, 1-0Od0InS 044) .. 4 cheinolotIA cr. nett fps 1341) 1,:sle As t.n. 'Glints insi . ......„,.i 8i -flashers (W7. ,Ve.ikloirie 132) 2 R, .14A.wks tJ, (601<slvt.1411. 013) 2 ilt11)44 i tl, 11600 1421 ,. . 2 Y. Nneetals (J. Collins 1265 . 2 viutrimions 2 Snuisba ea . s a-itihm 2 voittiis N neetne• Hewks •. 2 ..i.nc.rs $044e12.12 . 5 ThAll STII4110,1 11. Millers .(fillil Zurich took a big step to- wards defending their OMHA juvenile "D" crown, ousting Hensel!. three 'straight, in their best -of -five WOAA playoff, Don O'Brien's squad dumped their old rivals 6-1 in Zurich, Tuesday, to wrap up the series before 400 ardent fans. The champs scored four times in the final period, after building up a 2-1 margin in the first period and playing to a scoreless draw in the middle frame. Wayne Willert was the hero of the night, coming through with two goals in the winning cause. Singletons were picked up by Don Johnston, Bob Johnston, Earl "Cuss" Wagner and airy Bedard. Larry Jones :was the lone marksman for the Hensall Kinsmen crew. Zurich wasted little time in moving into the lead in the con- test, Willert scoring his first goal against Dennis Mock aft- er only 14 seconds of play in the game.. Don Johnston, shot the homesters into ,a 2-0 lead at the 33:05 mark of the pe- riod, but Jones tallied -to pull Hensall within one goal before the teams left the ice. •After an exciting, scoreless middle frame, Willert and Bob Johnston moved the winners • into a three -goal lead with a goal.iei*Cif;iis thilfetWerenin- utes apart, near the mid -way mark of the final stanza. Bedard opened the lead to 5-1 at the 36:50 mark and Earl Wagner climaxed the victory with his solo effort' 18 seconds later. Hensall stood first in one de- partment of the game, picking up five of the eight penalties. Trio score two John Masse, Bob Johnston and, Wayne Willert were the scoring stars of the game, con- tributing a pair .of tallies each :in the winning cause, Gerard Overholt added the other. ! Steve Kyle, Bill Shaddick and Jack Chipehase were the Hensel] marksmen, Take lead 1 Bili S h ad dick and Steve i,Kyle, both injured in the open - ler in Zurich, Monday, returned to the lineup and made their !presence felt in the early minutes of the contest. They each popped in a goal before the game was six min- utes old, and drew assists on each other's tally, as Henselj jumped into a 2-0 lead. Gerard Overholt tallied Zur- ich's first goal at the 5:40 mark to milt his team to with- in one goal and, John Masse scored. an unassisted marker at the 16:00 minute mark to give Zurich a 2-2 tie before the teams left the ice at the end of the first period. Jack Chipchase shot Hensall hack into the lead, scoring with. Brian Bonthron at the 8:36 mark of the middle stan- za. John Masse came through with his second goal of the night, teaming up with Willert to pull the teams. back on even ternisnat the 14:25 Thark. Bob Johnston and Overholt shot Zurich into their first lead with less than two minutes remain- ing in the second stanza. Wayne Willert contributed a pair of tallies in the final frame, and Johnston came through with one as Zurich coasted home to the win. Each team picked up five penalties in the comparatively clean contest. 0111111111 ..... 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111% in second. game CANADIAN The Zuich juveniles took a PROPANE r 1 & APPLIANCES GRATTQN & ' three unanswered tallies in 1 added! HOTSON the middle frame. They 1 the final 20 minutes4 to record. Phone 156 Grand Bend .11. E the win, /11,1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110° 11111111111 ..... I ..... III ... 1 .. 111 . II .. 11111111111111;1111111111111111111111111111110111 ...... 111111111111111111111111111111111111 commanding 20 lead in their best -of -five WOAA "D" group final in Hensall, Friday, hand- ing the homesters a 7-3 set- . back. Th e defending champions , came from behind twice in the 1 fixture, and didn't open up a lead until the 18:21 mark of GAS. BE -N -JAY Beauty Salon Where your hair as styled to suit your personality by graduates of Brune's Schoo' of Hair Design * Perms *tuts * Sets * Tints We Feature Scheel Girl Perms At $6 (Reg. $8.50) Open Tues., Wed., Sat., 9.6; Thurs. & Fri., 9.9 PHONE 236 HENSALL WM, GIBSON. JACK GALDWELL Let Us Do It For You Wheti you want to subscribe for a new magazine— or to renew for an Old one—there's no need for you to write a letter, buy a postal order and pay postage. Drop into The Times -Advocate and we'll be glad to do it /Or you. We have a. list of all the popular magazines and their subscription priccS. '• I Exeter Legion bantams wet. loped 'Clinton Tuesday, to take an eight -goal lead in their i two -game total -goal series in WOAA playoff action. . Al Thompson and Gary Par- soes paced the one-sided at- tack, scoring three goals each. mike Cushman added two to the total, while Larry Willert, LarryStires and jack Glover contributed singletons, 13111 Appleby, Bill Glazier and Ron Batkins scored for Clinton. The locals jumped .nto a 5-0 lead in the first period, out- . scored the visitors 3.2 in the middle frame and coasted to their win with a two -goal mar- gin in the final, , In the all-important assist ' department, John Lock, Ron Broderick, Gary Parsons and Mike Cushman picked up a pair each. Second game of the series was played in Clinton last night (Wednesday), Lose to Goderich in exhibition tilt Exeter bantams, who have been having things mostly their own way all season, re- ceived a bit of taste of what they will be up against in the WOAA playoffs When they lost 7-4 in Goderich, Friday, The locals built up an early lead in the contest but wilted under a tenacious checking dis- play by the salt town boys in the final period. Larry Papernick and Johnny Arthur paced the Goderich at- tack with a pair of goals each, while Frank Tares, Bill Wilk- inson and Walter Kelly netted the others. Gary Parsons scored two goals in the losing Exeter cause and , singletons were picked up by Al Thompson and Doug Parker, Squirts battle to tie In a preliminary contest, the Exeter squirts battled Gode- rich to a 4-4 tie, Goal scorers for the locals were Barry Baynham, Frank ,De Vries, John Loader and Bill Fairbairn. Save money! Look over the bargains in T -A Classifieds. To the Chess Players( Our New Chess Sets Are Here! Wooden Men $1.90 The Choosa Book Shop Mrs. C. Wellington' PHONE 576-W EXETER FOR COMFORT YEA1191,)Np.IMAKE L YQUR HEADQUARTER5 PPR WARM AIR HEATING AIR CONPITIONING — OIL BURNER$ SHEET METAL, WORK We are an Associate Member of the National Wartr Air Heating and Air conditioning Association of Canada, FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 1$1 EXETERJ. Dobbs. for Dodge FOR TOP VALUE AT LOW WINTER PRICES. See These Beauties Today. 1958 PONTIAC 2 -door, six -cylinder, custom radio 1958 DODGE Regent Sedan, six - cylinder, auto- matic, 2 -tone, 23,000 miles 1957 CHRYSLER 4 -door, power steering, power brakes, automatic, a real beauty 1957 DODGE Regent Sedan, 6 -cylinder, standard transmission, 2 -tone, very clean • 2-1956 REGENT SEDANS, one V-8, one sik- cylinder, one automatic, both exceptionally. clean . 2-1955 DODGE Custom Royals, both with V.t, automatic SAVE ON THESE TODAY. 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It will sotind even better when you learn how hale it can cot, Let's talk about it, Well be glad to give you helpful suggestions, plans, slid esilmaths 011 the cost, • Attend our Do-lt -Yourself School SPECIAL TOPIC: THIS MONDAY NIGHT GRAND BEND THEATRE The Norden Company will demonstrate how to install kitchen cupbeards, Come oUt end join the gang -8;00 p.rn. Conic in L PHONE 622 Extrelt PHONE )77 THEOFORD CENTRES tuber PHONE 14 ORAN)) BEND PHONE JA 4-8321 GODER1CH •• --reLte,i.e.,r,,,,....rurmkkareerere,regerr, • e, •